davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-11
RAILRoAoI TIME TABLE.
l. ~ q. N. Railroad.

I.& @. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
~. Louis, via Mo. Pa. route. 4;30 p. m
st. Louis, via Iron Mountain. &C.. :: a. IN
z 81. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. 500 Il IN
ARRIyALS.,i
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific " 1850 y. IN
From ST. Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 p. IN
From st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. lu:j1 n. m
From Laredo ............... .... 3::D y. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-11
A Cheap Ranch-Good Location.

The east half of survey 30, district I, Medina
county, containing 100 acres of mesquite land
in square about one mile west of the Mexi'
can Pacific, and one and one-half mile east OF
Hondo creek. No improvements. Price 800
One-half cash and balance in one year, with
10 per cent interest. Good neighbOrhOOd. For
particulars apply to LIGHT Office.
7Gt Lorenzo CASTRO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-11

NcNSN triAe with any Throat or
ooN Lung Disease. II you have
Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is n positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

CHARLOTTE. N. G.. April Il, 1886.
After using -. u. Is. unhesitatingly state
that il did more good for my Kidney Com.
plant than all other remedies combined. ItE
action il speedy and | chccrTully recommend
IL for Kidney arrangements.
T. Il. CALLAHAN.
All who desire full infOrmatiOt about tho
cause and cure of Blood PuisOns, SCrOtuln
and ScrOfulOus SwcllinRs. Ulcers, Sores, Rhcu.
matism, Kidney Complaints, tatarTh, etc can
secure lay mail, free, n copy of our S-pagc u.
Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the
most wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address
BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-11
Livery Stables and Hacks Connect

~ Hacks Nos. 10, II, u, 10, IL, 10. Urh.r
DOsite MeT ger Hotel. Bodies embalmUd nd
shipped to all points in the Union. Only WI e.
Hearse in the CITY. Open day and night. f.
phone No. Is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28
DER CO AIIlNG | d


81 want some Inv ormashun, shust 90 qyickly
yot 4 can,
, psen y aeE coming man, u
/ look ar haTds 4
IN nae ooI coming man improve upon. COL
MA. ~ IS asuf Ss !, Z, ~ ,,ta 4, 5 81
e 81 ~ 49, Iao lls,
u hen.sGner pain und rude
N s.'oAg nses VIZ oup
8 So 8 uuue' s.
&, e . . I, &
u don'a ozshPect DOT poy of mine g Vash'
~. lon to ps, e 81. Il,
mine abbiedree.
3 80 i he can let der coundtry know he
schmardter vas ash, # Mr. Z. y. q. 5SSs.
lind got scheap Ad erdising dot he done
S could deli a lie US
Nine Yawcob lots der drees alone undil der
fruit obey bear, .sB
e Und dhen dot TELLER he looks oudt und gets
der lions share. Il 5z5 AFT 81
Some say twas pedder dot you teach der
young ideas to shoot u 81 ass s3
Vell, dink dis aboudt id dot advice i'd vas
Dot poy 1once dock bees broder oudt und
Ri rS Ihey play William Tell. 53 l55f Isl
Budt Yawcob vas no shooter he don'd dc
i'd poorly veil 55s 5..
I Dot arrow don'd 60 droo dor core, budt i'd
Shust near enoHph to miss id und % droe
ho0s brOder, d ear }s5ss VIII Al
.3 q, a, =. ,'.'S'#5 I5 $l q
Ia dra val. MI haa1s, hnva;cLla IN afarv Md
or veiider y = - - ' '1A1
#rnd dourh he vos ! dempar.nce nv.
u don'd know shust exactly vot dot vas-,tis
worse as bier h <f 'sT
Shust ike he shrike q cyclone unn vail
right or on his earl - " g-T )" N lfE7.FI
4 I ask Won time aboudtid. budtl dot nov he
81 only Rrumble.. '@1 y -, ~ "a
Und say / beddher try id vonce, dhen may
be I would tstun1ble.n q % - q
h Is, = 4 @.:5S$.sG@&5 H. 81
DOL Yawcoo says DOT ve vas Door, und he
- wants 70 &c Ilcher, 81
Una dot Ger coming man must been q vlrsd.
4. - 20 m pst ha .tahtr;Iinr o,,d+ md
- say 10 ~, n4s ss " h;t,i ooo'' UNI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28
LE1TY's SURPRISE:

les, SAID MIS-. Lansing Gibson,
rising, and shaking out her silk en- skirts,
! with 3 gracious smile, 81 am perfectly
satisfied Miss Whitaker. lam certain
that / would be, after Mrs. Halsey,s
recommendation. I am sure your
playing is charming. You viii give
Genevicve her first lesson on Monday,
at four? You will find her tractable. ST
hope you will be mutually pleased with
each other :SS'l5 ! rs
And Mrs. Gibson went smilingly out
Of the music room, leaving her little
girls newly engaged music teacher
rolling up her music and putting on her
gloves z.,#
s. It was raining when she pulled on
her rubbers in the hall; the drops were
splashing down on the window. Lefty
bit the end Of her music roll in conster-
nation. She had on new dress, and
new dresses were not common occur
renee with her. is'z !.
/ She was wondering whether she could
not wait In q corner Of the big hall UNI
til the rain slackened. When somebody
came bounding. down the stairs, three
stops at q time. It was . genial-faced
young man, in hat and overcoat, and
with an umbrella. .ef 8s#. 5a4ts.llz
Letty's fair cheek pinkened. This
was Raymond Gibson, she knew. She
had seen him often enough in the street,
and at church, where Lefty was some
times substituted for the organist, who
had : habit Of taking . rest when he felt
like It, .s. .s 4 n .5sS NH
She had heard Miss Taylor, to whom
she gave lessons. talk about him to her
bosom friend, detailing hi good looks, the
amount Of his father fortune and his
general perfect ons. and declaring that
he was BY far the most desirable .oatch''
In town. And Lefty had come to have q
certain timid consciousness CONCERNING
him, because he Away loo ed at her 80
steadily when no met her, not "a & say
stared. She looked up at him now ii
tgemulous shyness.
oh, I'm 80 glad!" cried young Mr..
Gibson breathlessly. ~ was afraid you'd
be gone, Miss Whitaker. You Il lat me
take you home, won youp It's rain
Ing hard, And YOU haven't an umbrella,
1--we been in the library listening to
to your playing, and Ioan't say how
much I've enjoyed II, Miss WHITAKER,
I'm sure Gene Yieye il awfully lucky 70
! got you. .5s. #
They were going down the front
steps. He had her music roll, and had
Offered his arm, and was holding his
umbrella % far over her that his silk
hat was getting rained On.
ve enjoyed your playing IL church
~ much, Miss w hittakerl' she went on
eagerly. AT wish Paterson would stay
/ away all the time. 8 !=35ss535s
III, q protested, with her eyes on
] the wet street, q am o very poor
substi tute, Mr.. Gibson!
Indeed you're notl said the young
man earnestly. ..I prefer your inter
pretations, reall your touch, your
expression, everything I'm always
i delghted whom Paterson 3 sway. How
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28
q / I llIe B !c Z | / lIarltIe as

N sl nhlleO PeGl Harmless
Hlood,s 'sarsaparill the great blood puriAer
and regulating medicine, ID characterized ~
three peculiaritle name
h The combinati on 5oi the various
III 8 AII remedial rents used.
e l Tho prop ortlon III which tie roots.
~ q herbs, barks, etc, are mix SEQ.
= Tho process ~ which the active
Soyl dicinal pro- rifles are secured. u.
The result Is medicine q unusual strength
. and curative power, which Effects, cures here
totore uneqnalled 4. These peculiar ties belong
ezolusively ~ Hoods safsapar Y and AZ
Unkno owl, IS Others
Hoods sarsap Il prepared With the
\ greatest skin and 'care,s phlaznaacists d
4 education and long experien Hence i u .
medicine worthy Of entire connd ence. + you
Il suffer from scrotula, salt rheum, or any dis
ease of the blood. dyspepsia, biliQusness, sick
. headache. o. kidney and liver compla ints,
easarrh q rheumat ism. DO not f 'll 70 try
ood's 9arsa parllla
| 3.s I recommend Hoods sarsaparilla to ali
my friends IS the best blood purifier on
earth. ~ WIZ. aAyJ, druggist, Hamilton, O.
. Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me Of scrof.
ulous h,mor, and done me worlds Of good
B otherwise.''' g. "A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Ne.
.s5a a book containing many additional state
4 ments OF cures win be sent to al who desire.
Hoods Sarsapafll Ia
Sold BY all druggists. o.; six for Is. Made
only hy q. ]. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar. /
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28
RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
I, q. IS ". CAN BE CURED.
=1 CANANDA1aUA, N. Y, May %, 1886.
Dr,nsdoo 1or7sn:.nn 5'a%a5sTt alE :'3E

!. Pardee Medicine Co., .,s..j !. Isl. T.. HI
Nearly all winter was
confined to my room with inf1ammatory
rheumatism. commenced using DE-.
Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, but after
taking it for a time the pain became more
intense, and was alarmed and feared
the remedy was making me worse, but
continued Its use and soon the pain left
me, and I gradually improved, the sore
ness leaving my arms and shoulders and
seeming to pass out at my toes. It has
completely cured me. at the time
commenced using the. remedy. T. had q
throat difficulty and the catarrh, which
found. to be better after taking It, and it
occurred to me TO- use it as q gargle,
which I did, and to my great satisfaction
I improved rapidly, and to-day am free
from both rheumatism and catarrh. I
consider it indispensable as q family
medicine. I take one teaspoonful after
breakfast and find it a splendid tonic.
] would advise you to recommend it as 8
gargle for throat troubles and catarrh,
for know it win cure. II have seen some
remarkable, cures from the use of this
remedy, and it is one I can recommend
to all. %7S s. %.ss .ss Z.
!. !. I am, very truly yours, . y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28

sounding and Lefty listened wondering-f
Nv. She recognized the Moonlight
Sonata, brilliantly and charming ely exc
cuted. 3. n
Who was itp Mrs. Gibson possibly;;
but Lefty had had the impression that
Mrs. Gibson didn't play.
She listened with quickly apprecia-
tive admiration and with some longing,
because She. felt certain that that was
better than she could have done.
. She went on into the music room in
eager curiosity. .4
Her muf lay on the chair where she
had feft it; but Lefty did not take it.
She stood quite still il the doorway,
gazing SPECIFICS at the person on the
piano stool. Is rs
It was Raymond Gibson. He was
absorbed in his occupation. His head
was thrown back, and his eyes were on
the ceiling.
He was using the pedals vigorously.
His music teacher had stood in the
doorway some three minutes before he
became aware Of her presence. Then
there was crashing Of the keys.
..Miss Whittaker!'' gasped her pupil.
Lefty only gazed 81 him. She was
quite stunned.
Mr.. Gibson sprang to his feet.
ID t look like that!'' he entreated,
rushing towards her. Don't Miss
Whittakerr' -,
! But Lefty shrank back, her eyes fixed
upon him in solemnity and sternness. 4
..What what does this mean. Mr..
GibsonP" she said, with an austerity
which was marrod BY her faltering
lsvoice. - & :,
II Mr.. Gibson pulled her gently inside,
and shut the door.
i know you'll forgive naer' he I'M
plored. ii. n
| Lefty looked al him with reddening
cheeks, and then burst into tears,
b. what did you do it it forp' she
sobbed.3 5:g & q ! s.zt K sfs5s.. s..
"What forp' her pupil repeated.
standing very close to her and getting
possession of one of her hands. e.Don't
you know. Miss Woittaker- Letty7 I've
wanted to know you so-for years
| ever since ] first saw you. And I'd be-
gun to think should be able to man
age it. used to lie awake nights worry
ing over it, And walking home with
you that day hadn't intended it, tru-
ly, but we were talking about your
pupils, you know, and the idea occurred
to me, and-andI couldn't help it.
Dom; be angry. I did accomplish it,
You see. We do know each other.
What's the odds, dear?'' .-.g.
you've made me perfectly ridicu-
Elous!'' Lefty sobbed, = +
IF she had heard his last adjective,
she ignored it. 2 ~ Y l.
s.No, no-I've been careful not to-!
Nobody knows it-not soul. That's
why didn't go to the rehearsal-the
Taylors know I can play, you seq"
) He did his best to stifle q laugh; but
his teacher was laughing, too, through
her tears. The vision of her tall pupil
laboring through .tLittle Katy's First
Waltz" overcame her.
You ought to be ashamed of your
self" she cried laughing and crying
together
II AMI amir said Raymond.
sim ashamed; but am not sorry.
Why, I might not have known you yet
if I hadn't Il n.
Then he paused, palpitatingly.
What duets we'll have when we're
married, deare'' he said softly. 4
What will your mother saye" said
Lefty, gasping with bewildered Joy.
Say? She'll say I've got the sweet
est girl in the world. She hasn't any
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28

aS Owns and operates nearly $500 miles q tls>
sDnehly equipped road ii Illinois, WiscOnsiAI
Iowa, Missouri, MINI sota and ID kota.
B ~ is the Hest Direct Ronta betwosn ~
principal point tn the N0rthwsst, South.
vest and Far West. #SF 8 $#saSss
sa Eor maps, time tables, rates 81 paasags -
freight, etc, apply 10 ~ crest ~ ton assH
VA, or sto any Railroad Agent any Whsss 81 -
World. u
R,8niIIL 4 y. w. 4. UAHFMlgI1llssff b
es General II /. 5 (asaI To-. ~ ~. At.
JF,TUOKER,a g31O. u, MAEuORD,,E s
s. Art aenl 1Isalgef. kssst dea't Fasl. i -. -
1I1s,vA uLal,
! A1~Tor informatio on III reference ia Land
and Towns owned BY the CHICAGO, MI LWAU
KEE EST.PAULaE RAILWAY G0MPANY,sWrtte
~ 81. Sa.a HAUGAN , land lsonr nal oners Nil
WAukee, WiScunSili
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28

her, and she smiled blandly on Lefty
and complimented her on Genovieve's
progress. She did not mention her son,
and Lefty went home vaguely wonder
ing.
She gave Genevieve : lesson next
day. She didn't understand why il
was but the imposing hall, with its
stately furnishing, and the charmingly
appointed music room. somehow de-
pressed her.
She had another rose from Mr.. Glib
sons bouquet IN button hole Of her
Jacket, and she looked down at it
rather drearily. She had come to
know him 80 well, and Ill this gram
deur seemed to thrust her 90 hope
lessly far away from him. Not that
she had that though distinctly III mind.
She was q sensible girl, and BY no
means foolishlv imlpressio nable and
romantic. But she was dimly unhappy.
4S TWAS due to this moo "a, doubtless,
| that she forgot her muff. and was GO
ing On her way home without Il. She
saw young Mr.. Gibson run up the. steps
as she turned bach. and she walked
slowly ID order to avoid him.
His hat was on q peg when she was
admitted to the hall. Lefty looked OF
| sc wistfullY. Its Loo ed Woefully differ
lent, hanging on = mahogany hat rack,
With ! long mirror. and lying informal
/ ly on her piano top at homo.
u The notes IS the iibson plano were were
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12
Tourists Omcfal Guide.

st. Johns River Daylight Line. ste amers
Sylvan q and Anita. leave Palatka daily
at 9;15 am. Tor Sanford ana intermediate
d. ints and arrives AT JUgb Pr
Trains leave Palatka, Florida southern STA
tiOn. Main st Get
For Purta Cora and Tar pa, ami All points
on Florida Southern Railway, at 9:l3 an
For Ocala. Silver Springs, and all points on
Florida Southern Road north of and inciud-
ing BrooksviIle, Eustis. Tavares and Lane
k ". r. R-SOUTH BOUND-For
Key West and Havana. leave Lemon street
2:Is D. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and
daily for Tampa For san ora I'm III in
dian River points, ,eave laurel street lo:s,
am. For Sanford. Enterprise, Deland, snd
ali way stations, leave Laurel street AT o.4O
NORTH RoUND-For Green Cove. Jackson
willie and all points North, East and West.
leave Lemon street at 4:I1 and ll;32 a M. and
Laurel street ut 5:S2 p. NJ
A special train for ACCOMMODATION OF pa
irons leaves aurel street for Lemon street TO
connect with all tr ,ins leaving Lemon street
except the Al. IN. train r
For Key West and Havana-Tte 9:l5 a. m
train leaving the Florida southern depot
makes clOse onnectit n a Tampa with steam
The steamer Louise leaves Palatka. Florida
Southern wharf. for East Palatka, at lol5
point with the st. Augustine ana Palatka
Railroad for st. Augustine
The steamer Armsmear leaves PalaIka, j..
Il. AID X. w. wharf, at 500 am and I'D m
dai y. for Rolleston, connecting at that point
with ST. Johns and Halifax Railroad CIhe
White for DaytOna.
Hart's Ockiawaha River Steamers leave
Adams wharf every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 s.m for Silver Springs, call
ing ut orange Springs, Eureka, Grnhamsvile
and way landings. 100
pm. daily for Jacksonville
The steamers of the DeBary md Peoples
Line leave Palatka, Florida southern wharf,
for wela IA, Georgetown and Sanford, at 9OO
pm daily.
at ID. daily for DraytOn Island. gaining
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12
The Blue Catfish As Game.

All my life l have taken great delight in
fishing. and have had the pleasure of landing
many of the game fishes of our waters
Among those which have furnished the most
sport il the blue or channel cat. OF all the
fish that l ever hooked il makes the hardest
fight for its life. IL differs from them in
that they, when struck. leap out of the water
and rush through it with their mouths open,
thus making il much easier 10 conquer and
land them; while the catfish takes the hook
in its mouth and starts for the bottom Of
the stream or lake with a vim that will test
the tackle of the b st expert. l have had
more real sport with il than with any other
fish / ever tackled. IL is full Of fight from
the strike TO the landing net, and requires
longer TO bring il to land than any other Of
its weight Forest and Stream
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12
\ Fine bookcase,

Yesterday afternoon News reporter
walked out on Lemon street To the shop
of Mr.. NJ. Remusat, the cabinet maker.
t. see the beautiful curly pine bookcase
which he will rattle pretty soon. The
bookcase is one of the handsomest pieces
of work We have seen, made entirely of
Florida curly pine, and finished in the
best manner. Ii is about the size of an
ordinary secretary and contains three
shelves in the upper part finished off in
cherry. just below which are three long
drawers, between the shelves and draw
ers is a deep compartment for maps.
charts, etc, and little drawers on either
side like those found IN lady's dress
ing case. The scroll work is very elabo-
rate, and to make the case required a
months Constant work. Ii is constructs
e. after the most approved pattern, and
is very strorg and durable. Mr.. Remu-
sat is now selling chances for this beau
tiful piece of workmanship at 81 each,
and whoever wins 1t will have a prize
worth keeping.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12

A spoonful Of oxgall To gallon of water
will set the cOlOrs of almost any goods
soaked in IT previous 10 washing. \ teacup
of I've in a pail of water Will improve the
color Of black goods Napkins should lie in
I've before being washed; IL sets the color.
A strong tea Of common hay will preserve
the color OF French linen. Vinegar in the
rinsing water for the pink or green calicoes
will brighten them: soda answers the same
end for both purple and blue. To bleach
cotton cloth, take one large spoonful of sal
soda and one pound of chloride of lime for
thirty yards; dissolve in clean soft water
rinse the cloth thoroughly in cold soft water
50 that il may not rot. This amount of
cloth may be bleached III fourteen or fifteen
minutes. Scientific American
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12
CITY NOTES.

The type of beauty in thy form,
Beloved girl, | see,
And happy should be, to win
A proof of love from thee.
Then listen kindly, gentle one,
To my interrogatIon:
Believe me-, You must ever be
My note Of dimirotioH'
Your curving arms are SectiOHS-
And your gay and ringing laugh.
EmbOdIes IN Its sweetness,
sparkling paragraph.
Then do not dash my true love,
From the bitter fouHt of tear
But let your appreciation put
A period to my fears. ANON.
The circus procession Delighted the
Ii, tie folks yesterday afternoon.
This weather feels very much like
spring, Judging by the way it makes a
fellow feel lazy.
Orange blossoms are now the favorite
flower, and we have seen some beautI-
full lunches of them. This is about as
early as they are ever seen here.
Col. Harris garden is being trimmed
up and put in apple-pie order. 1t is a
thing of beauty, and all our visitors adj
mire the handsome manner of the ar
rangement.
The writer is under obligation to
Messrs. L. III. Haley * Go. for a bottle
OF the very fine wine which they have
on hand in great quantities. The sam
pie bottle furnished us is good enough
for any one to drink.
Another schooner with a cargo of steel
rails has arrived at the j., I. & n. w.
Railway wharf, making three within the
Florida to be used in extending the j.,
T. 4 n. w. Railway.
morning, made so by the arrival and de-
parture of the river boats. The little
Yachts, sail boats and steamers all re
ceive due share of patronage from the
public, who move about for pleasure or
business.
The Olde Folk. Concerto, which has
been in rehearsal for the past week or
so, has been postponed indefinitely. Ii
will be given. however. in good time,
and 1t will he one of the best entertain
ments we will have in Palatka.
The Three Planets entertainment, to
be given at the Opera House this even
ing, will attract a good house. as a very
attractive programme has been arranged,
the particulars of which will be found
in our special column. Read the special.
On tomorrow there will be- grand
excursion to- the Halifax country over
the st. Johns and Halifax Railroad.
The fare for the round trip will be only
$l.75, and great many people will 40
over to take look at that favored coun-
try.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12
Post-Ofiice Directory.
OFFICE HOU HI.

General Delivery at ~ IA IN: CLOSES
at
Money Order Open at $50 II III, closes at b
pm.
To y b IA III, and after arrival of Northern
mail.
MAILS ARRIvE AND Ct OSE.
Northern Mail arrives at u. 10 IA III and !!
ID IN, clos es at 1919 "A III and 4.3U y IN.
Jacksonville Mail ar iNe s ut BIB III. closes
at 100 IN. ,,
Southern Mail arrives at ii 10 III and -
a m closes AT 1910 III and 30 y NJ
ST. Augustine Mail arrives ut 800 IA IN anu
. 10 d M c,oses at 80 IA and
Palat ka and DIay ton Island NAL arrives at
10. ~ III. closes l.3U IN
Pr latka and TOcoi Mail arrives AT 30 am,
closes at LIS p IN.
Florida :, uthern Railway arrives at 800
y III, closes at 300 IN
Mails from St Johns and Halifax Railroad
come Via 81. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12
For Sale.

At 90 cents on the dollar. Four Thnus-
Co., q per cent. 40 Near Gold Bonds in
terest payable semi annually, January
and July. These bonds are received 10y
the Florida Southern Railway Co. at
par, ard accrued interest, in payment
for any land sold by them. Parties pay
ing for land with these bonds at above
price save over 10 per cent.
Address q. IOPER BAILEY,
ia3O-1m POst-C flee Box $40. Palatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-12

The complimentary hop given by the
young men of tho X. :. V. L Club at the
Guards Armory, was largely attended
by the lovers of the dance, and d right
royal time did they all have tripping
the light fantastic" The ladies were
particularly charming, and never dressed
in better taste, and many declared it to
be the incest entertainment the boys have
vet given.